GREENEVILLE, (Tenn.) — Since the USS Greeneville first sailed in September 1994, the people of Greeneville have made a point of sharing their support for the crew on the nuclear warship that ...

This weekend, past and present crew members will be in Greeneville for a reunion and celebration of the 20th anniversary of the sub’s commissioning.

March 28 -- With its operating forces already stretched thin around the world, the U.S. Navy says it is imperative to return the USS Greeneville to sea duty as soon as possible. However, that may ...

Feb. 23 -- Sources tell ABCNEWS the preliminary investigation by the Navy into the collision and sinking of a Japanese fishing boat by the USS Greeneville is sharply critical of the submarine's ...

The USS Greeneville, the submarine that hit and sank a Japanese fishing boat in Hawaiian waters last February, killing nine people, was involved in its third accident in less than a year on Sunday ...

CBS News has obtained a Navy transcript of communications between the USS Greeneville and its base in Pearl Harbor on the day the submarine collided with a Japanese trawler. Nine people, four of ...

Robert Siegel speaks with John Hutson, the dean of Franklin Pearce Law School in Concord, New Hampshire about the legal procedures against the captain of a U.S. submarine that collided with a ...

Twenty years ago on Feb. 9, 2001, the submarine USS Greeneville, longer than a football field, rocketed upward from a depth of 400 feet nine miles south of Diamond Head, its crew not aware it was ...

The USS Greeneville killed nine Japanese fishermen when it collided with the Japanese training vessel off Hawaii Feb. 9, 2001. Yet after two years had passed, an apology was given.

HONOLULU, Feb. 16 -- -- The fast-attack submarine USS Greeneville was tracking several ships in the area before it collided with a Japanese fishing vessel, according to investigators who have ...

There's no doubt the presence of civilians aboard the submarine USS Greeneville contributed indirectly to the sinking of a Japanese trawler, killing nine.

The USS Greeneville headed out to sea Wednesday for the first time since the nuclear submarine slammed into a Japanese research vessel two months ago.